Trainer Butch Reid is attacking Monday’s card at Parx Racing, which features four restricted stakes worth a total of $400,000. There are 11 races on the program, and all of them are for horses bred in Pennsylvania. Reid has horses entered in eight races, including three of the stakes. “We’ve got a few Pa.-breds ready to go,” he quipped. Reid trainee Ninetyprcentmaddie is moving back into the statebred ranks for the $100,000 Jump Start after running second or third in three consecutive graded stakes in New York. The races have produced Ninetyprcentmaddie’s best career Beyer Speed Figures. “We gelded him at the beginning of the year and he’s really come a long way since then,” Reid said. “He was a good horse last year, but he was not a very serious horse. “So since we’ve done that, he’s really come a long ways. He’s tried the best sprinters on the East Coast for sure and he’s certainly held his own. This will hopefully be a little bit better spot for him. We’re really looking forward to running against the Pa.-bred, Pa.-sired horses for a change. Hopefully, it will be an opportunity for him to get some confidence back. I expect him to run a real good race.” The Jump Start is over seven-eighths of a mile. :: Subscribe to the DRF Post Time Email Newsletter: Get the news you need to play today's races!  “I think that’s perfect,” Reid said. “It’s really good distance for him right now. We could possibly go back around two turns at some point.” Jose Lezcano has the mount from post 3 for breeder and owner LC Racing. The $100,000 Marshall Jenney Handicap for 3-year-olds and up at five furlongs on turf drew Reid trainees Fore Harp and Smooth B. Fore Harp will get good support off back-to-back third-place finishes in a pair of two-other-than allowances in New York. He was elevated to second in his most recent start July 26 at Saratoga. “His last couple of races have been very good,” Reid said. “He’s training beautifully coming up to the race. It will be nice to get to run straight out of his stall for a change and not have to go on the road and get on the van.” Fore Harp is a son of Weigelia and the Disco Rico mare Katarica Disco. He’s an earner of more than $350,000 and a full brother to $800,000 earner Smooth B. “That’s been a very good family,” Reid said. “I think I’ve had about eight of the foals out of that mare and they’ve almost all made over $500,000. We’ve had, I think, about eight full brothers and sisters to Fore Harp.” Those runners include multiple stakes winner Disco Ebo, who earned more than $675,000. Multiple stakes winner Smooth B has had the bulk of his success on dirt, but in May was third to Grooms All Bizness in the Jim McKay Turf Sprint at Pimlico. “He gives us a good effort every time we’ve tried him on the turf,” Reid said, “especially if the turf is a little bit firm, which I’m hoping it will be because we’ve had a nice break. The turf course hasn’t really been used in a while. I’m hoping it’s firm for both Fore Harp and Smooth B.” Reid has near-millionaire Morning Matcha entered in the $100,000 Mrs. Penny, but for the main track only. The 1 1/16-mile race is for fillies and mares on turf, and Reid suspects it will be held on its scheduled surface Monday. “It doesn’t look like she’s going to get an opportunity to run Monday,” he said. “She’s been great to us. We’re going to hang around and see if it comes off, but I don’t believe it will.” Reid said an alternate plan for the mare who has earned $971,140 is the $100,000 Plum Pretty on the undercard of the Sept. 21 Pennsylvania Derby at Parx. The other stakes on Monday’s card is the $100,000 Storm Cat for 3-year-olds and up at a mile and 70 yards. Irish Cork should start as a top contender for trainer John Servis. He enters off an allowance in which he finished second to stablemate Adero, who was to have started as a top contender in a Saturday stakes at Parx. :: Bet the races with a $200 First Deposit Match + FREE All Access PPs! Join DRF Bets. Margin of Air, a winner of five of his last six starts, also will get good support in the Storm Cat, as will Movisitor off back-to-back stakes placings. As for Reid, he’s looking forward to Monday’s card as both he and his clients have a lot invested in the Pennsylvania-bred program. “We certainly look for Pa.-breds when we go to the sales,” Reid said. “We’ve been very fortunate to have a few that could really run and take advantage of the Pa.-bred program.” Reid said in the last few years he and his family also have moved into the breeding side of the business. One objective is to have success on cards like the one Parx offers Monday. :: Want to learn more about handicapping and wagering? Check out DRF's Handicapping 101 and Wagering 101 pages.